Under some circumstances, yes. If there is an immediate threat to public safety, if there is an investigation of a crime, or if a crime has been committed with the firearm, or if the person is one that is forbidden by law to possess a gun- then yes, a law enforcement officer may seize the firearm. As in almost every legal question, the answer is "That all depends."
Two Gun Sheriff - 1941 was released on: USA: 10 April 1941
Not unless it is unlawful for the owner to possess the guns (for example, the sheriff cannot return a gun to a person who is a convicted felon and has not had his rights restored), or if the guns are stolen property.
If you do not have an owner's manual, take it to a gun smith.
Take it to the NRA.
Two Gun Sheriff - 1941 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
For a concealed carry license, you take a certified course, then you get fingerprinted and put your application in at the County Sheriff's office. For a pistol purchase permit, you apply at the County Sheriff's office.
The Restless Gun - 1957 Sheriff Billy - 1.25 was released on: USA: 10 March 1958
If following the instructions in the owner's manual doesn't assist you, I suggest you take it to a gun smith/gun shop.
More than one sheriff would be sheriffs. The possessive is sheriff's (gun, badge, etc.).
if there is no recognized owner--not in prison, just go to small claims court or superior court and get a judgment and take it to the sheriff who will go with you to remove the vehicle from its current place.
If you don't have an owner's manual, ask a gunsmith for help
Request an owner's manual from Ruger on their web site or take it to a gun smith.